The number-one goal of Evolutionary Dredge is to get as much of our deck into our graveyard as possible, as quickly as possible, and Vessel of Nascency, Gather the Pack, and Grapple with the Past are simply the best ways to stock the graveyard in Standard. As such, probably the easiest way to break down the deck is in three parts: graveyard fillers, the dredge engine, and finishers.

The basic idea is that we stock up our graveyard and then generate a nearly insurmountable advantage by getting our creatures out of the graveyard, sacrificing them for value, and then doing it all over again the next turn. Evolutionary Dredge: Deck TechĮvolutionary Dredge is close to a combo deck or, at the very least, a synergy deck.

A quick reminder: if you enjoy the Budget Magic series and the other video content on MTGGoldfish, make sure to subscribe to the MTGGoldfish YouTube Channel to keep up on all the latest and greatest. Let's get to the videos then, we'll break down Evolutionary Dredge. Well, Evolutionary Dredge is one of the latter, the deck is an absolute blast to play, not to mention quite competitive! Other times, I just can't put down the deck because I'm having so much fun playing it. Sometimes, I record the matches for the video and the deck sits on the shelf for months before I play another game with it. This week, we are heading to Standard to play a deck that is easily my favorite budget build of Eldritch Moon Standard thus far, and one of my favorite Budget Magic decks of all time: Evolutionary Dredge! For me, one of the ways I judge a Budget Magic deck is by just how many matches I actually play with the deck. Алло, Budget Magic lovers! It's that time again.

Mtg modern budget dredge